davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-04-16
A nAIDEs's IssESUlTY.
The TstIoE's Daughter and Her Tive
huIteRs--A Pretty Stery.

Buffalo EEpfess.
There vas once taller who had a
beautiful daughter. All the young
men from lar aud near came to visii
her because Of her beauty. I've rivals
sought her one day and said:
ut il On your account that We have
come hither."
"What do you want Of met she re-
piled, smiling.
1--WE lore you" returned the two
young msD, sand each Of US wishes 10
marry ysu."
The naiden, being we'll brought up,
called her father, who listened to the
lovers, and then said:
1T il late; 90 home now, but come
again tomorrow, and you shall then
know which Of you shall have my
daughter"
At daybreak the next morning the
tao young men returned. Here we
are" they cried 10 the tailor; 'remem-
Der what you promised yesterday"
wait little" re replied. II am
going ts town to buy piece of cloth !;
when return home with il you shall
learn what ! expect from you.'
When the tailor returned from town
be called his daughter, and on her APP
pearance he said TO the young men:
my children there are two Of you
and | have but one daughter. To
whom shall give herl Whom must
| rcfuse2 Behold this piece of cloth !;
| will cut from IL two suits of clothes
exactly alike; each one Of you must
sew one Ut them he who finishes his
task first shall have my daughter"
Each Of the rivals took his task and
promised TO set about IT; the father
called bis daughter and said to her:
Here il the thread, make it ready
FOR the two workers
The maiden obeyed her father. and
taking the bundle of thread seated
herself hear the young men.
But she was h clever AS she was
beautiful; though her father did not
anew which of the two she loved, nor
the young men themselves. she knew
well enough. The tailor went away.
the maiden prepared the thread, the
young men took their needles aud be.
gan to sew. To the one she loved the
beauty gave short needIefulls, but to
the one sho did not love she gave long
needlefulls. They sewed and sewed.
In eager haste; ut IL o'clock the work
was not half done, but ut 3 the young
man who had short needleiulls had
completed his task, while the other
had yet much to do.
When the tailor returned the con-
quersf brought to him the completed
suit, while his rival still sat sewing.
my children said the father, II
did not wish to favor one more than
another, that was why | divided the
cloth into two equal parts and told
you; lie who finished his task first
shall have my daughter Did you
understand me7'
Father" replied the two young
men, I'VE understood you, and accept
ed the test; what must be must"
Tho tailor had reasoned thus: "He
who finishes first will be the most
skillful workmon, and consequently
better able TO support q wife," but he
never imagined that his daughter
would give long needlefuls to a man
che did not wish to marry. Cleverness
carried the day, and the maiden really
chose her own husband.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-04-16


JoHN WEARNE, Plaintiff,
We
EDWARD MARTIN, Defendant.
The State OF Nevada sends greeting TO Ed
ward Martin. Defendant:
You are hereby summoned 10 appear before
me NJ my Office in Cherry Creek. In The County
of White Pine. on the fourth day III June.
1887, at ~ o'clock noon, In an action brought
against you by said plaintiff 10 answer the
com plant Of the above named plaintiff.
Said action il brought 10 recover the IN Of
I've hundred and ffty $40 dollars. fof
money paid to you by said plainsiff a. yanF In
stance and request. together with Interest on
same from October II, 1885,, At two per cent.
per month, a. specially agreed 10 BY you on
the receipt Of said monty. amounting 10 Two
handeed aud Two 500 dsllars. OF judgment
will be taken against yon for the said amount,
together with costs of this snii, II you fail to
appear and answer.
10 the heriG or any Constable Of said
County, greeting: Make legal servies and
due reinfn thereof.
,iven under my hand this 18th day Of Feb
ruar 1887.
!. n. SuLLINS.
Justice Of the Peace Of sid Township.
tmri2-7tl
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-04-16

TN THE JUSTICE COURT OF SEVENTH
i Township Of the County Of White Pine.
State of Nevada
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-04-16

vnIl can live at home, and make more mos%
Iuu at ork for us that at anything eis s.,,.
ed free. Both sexes; all ages. Any one s 80
do the work. Large earnings sure from III ~
start. Costly outnt and terms free; ben nv,
not delay. Costs you nothing to send us yo os,t
address and nnd out; II you are wise ~, s ~
do so 1t once. IL. hALLETr q Co., Fo'"@"-
Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-04-16
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
L State of Nevada, in and for the County Of
White Pine.
NELLIE Z; Balm. Plsintih.
PETER P. Balm. Defendant,
The state Of Nevada sends greeting to Peter
P. Balm.
You are hereby required to appear in an Ac-
ton commenced against yen as defendant by
Nellie T. Balm a. plainiiff, in the district
Court Of the State Of Nayada, la aud for the
Csunty OF White Pine, Al the town OF Hamil.
tom aud answer the complaint therein, ~hieh
Is or file with the Clerk fsaid Court, within
ten DAYS alter the service on you OF this sum
mons (exclnsive Of the day Of rervicel, ifsvrved
In laid Comfy, or twenty days IL served out of
said Luuuty but within this district, aud IN
all other Eases forty days; or Judgment by de-
ianit will be taken agai MT y0u, according ~
the prayer Of said complaint
The said action Is brought TO obtain decree
of this Court dissolving forever the bonds OF
matrimony now existing between you anc this
plaih'ih. For cause OF action plaintln alleges
hat ever since the month OF November A. ID.
1888. you have continuously, wilfully aud with
out cause neglected and deserted plaintiff
wtout her consent, and that ever since that
date Jon have neglected. failed aud refused To
provide for her maintenance and support al
though fully able TO do so; all of which viii
more iuly appear by reference TO plaintiffs
complain on dIe herein, and to which you are
more particularly referred
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
To appear aud answer the said complaint -
above required the said plaintiff will apply 10
this Court for the relief demanded ihereiu.
Ia Testimony Whereof, |. VIM. LAUHENsos
- have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the seal Of said Court this
ZEAL. 18th day OF March, 1887.
WI. LAURENsON,
Clerk ef the District Court of the
State of Nevada. County Of W hits Pine.
mr2S7
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-04-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

T,o ]. FULLER, Co-owNERi YOU
are hereby notified that the Muncy COB
solidated Mining Company has expended Two
hundred and twenty Two lS222l dollars - ~
Dor and Improvements upon the Muney SonF
situated In Silver Mountain Mining Dfstfiet.
White Pine County, State Of Nevada, durlne
the wear 1886 In conformity with tho provls
ions of Section 234 Revised Statutes OF ne
United states, being the am9nn, ,csSI sys
after this notice by publication yon fat OF 70
fuse 10 contributs your proportion OF snSn
expenditure, as a co-owner, your interest," ~
said lodea and claims will become the PROV
erty of the subscribers, under said sec''ON
~'~' ''o''''" HENRY BUSH,
j. r. PLA6EMANN;o
Taylor, New. February /, 1887. ooo"a
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-29
nzn away:

fsan away:
II look could have blasted man Sapt1S
would assursdly have been blasted then The
mans cowardics made her mad, bus while she
sttn choked with wrath duiker buck, Which
had come down from its stony home % feed
upon the ross bushess suddsnly sprsag Htth
crash almost from her feet, pAszing swAy iikg
gray gleam into tbs utter darknss&
Jem started and then recovered hsrSsik.
RuesainR what Il WAS, but ths xissksbasF HO&-s
taneot was overcome win tstrcr au1 Ss12 upen
ssssgsuund gzoaning cue sh4s iewas sAe gAese
Of the old EnGiinhwoman. Ha had AfcppaA
the knife % be fsal, end Jsss, sesinx 10 fua-
minent perit tu which they were pl6ced, knsas
down, picked it up, and hised inee kissas
that IL no were mot Quiet she would kin him.
This paciflsd him . Gttls, bas ao sarthiy
power could persuade him b sutae the tens
again.
What was TO b donse What could she 6of
For two minutes or more she hsaxisd hsr facs
In her wet hands and thOught wildly and
dcspairinRly.
Then q dark and dreadful dsterminatinn
entered hsr mind. The man Mailer should
mot escape. Bessie should mot be sacriHesd 70
him. Rather than that, she would do shs deed
herself.
Without a word shs ross. animated hy chs
tragic agony Of her purpose and the force Of
her despair, and glidsd toward tn. ssns, tbs
great knne IN ner nand. NOW, AM sll 10
soon' sne was insaoe Oh " ana $1,000 t@
second 20 ehow ner EYES 70 grow accuSsoMe3
70 sns ngn1 rfesentiy sne pesan 20 ssss nrsss
the outline on Sne oeo, Snen tne ourine ee tns
and man distinctly Jantie had said THAI IN
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-29
CHAPTER xXxIII.
VENGEANCE.

For three or four minutes more they whis-
pered together, after which the Hottentot
rose to 20 and find out how things were
among the Beers below, and see when Frank
Muller retired to his tent. As soon as he had
marked him down he was TO come back and
report to Jess, and then the final steps were
to be decided on.
When he was gone Jess gave q sigh Of re-
lief This stirring up OF Jantje to the boiling
psint of vengeance had been dreadful thing
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-29
CAUTION.

To all whom It may concern. notice 10 hereby
given that all persons letting Frsok BaokiAnd
have money or anything sise without written
order from his guardian. do ct their own r.
sponsibility. @. II. Blu 0KLAAD.
Dayton, septsmbsr 2lst, 1887.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-29

~Yes! yesl yesl" he said. when she had
done "Oh, what fine thing it is to be
clever, like the white peoplel will kill him
tonight, and then can cut out the notches,
and the ghosts of my father and my mother
and my uncle will stop bowling round me in
the night as they do now when I am asleep"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-29

RscAPIrULATIoN.
CASH Treaurs J'ly. /, iSS7.$ 76i6 6S
Receipts .ur Ousr.er 3.7?O SO
,337 81
Disbursed during Quarters 1899 46
Cash in Tress. Oct 1, 1887. 4.OSS OF
II, ,S3T IS
Respectfully submitted.
IA HUNroON. Treasurer.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-29

Boots and She irad 4 or ~ resSct Apl
.'rices And perm r',ar.rt-fd Rspa'riii,
prom tly atteHde tn sn n-atly ,xecuted. Prices
moderate ilss ttsaioio 30 Iasas sIGs
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-29

anQ De q MAN.
81 am q man." he answered sulllily, "tn
win kill him NE a man, but what goo
man agains ghost Of dead e;
womanG the knife into her she We
only max I'D fire would come oat q
the hole It go without you, miss
"You mu,5 4. ~ she said, fercely; y
shall got" j.
"No, missile, will not go alone," he a.
swered
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-29

II you are IN need Of anything in nv line give
the "Pnstof6ce Store" 9 call. Subscriptions taken
for any Newspaper or Magazine In the o.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-29
QUARTERLY REPORT
or rHn-
Auditor and Treasurer.

Following In the Auditors an Tressurer's joD'
saarseriy report for the quarter epdir sept seh.
1857:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-29

q m@Ap q INTO be made. Gut this out and return
MIIMpVto as, and we will send You free,
VlliW ii Il something OF gr at value and TIM
Ave II ~ - A pOrtance to you. that will start you
In busin 80 which will bring you In
more money right away than any
thing else in this void Anyone CO 10 the work
and live st home Either sex; all ages. Some.
thing new. that just coins money for all workers.
We will start yon; capital not neaded. This IL
one OF the genuine important chances Of life
zine Those who sre ambitious and enterprisi g
vii not delay. Grand outnt free. Address TKUE
D Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-02

the city council the rca'ons why Dal-
las should have a patrol wagon. This
wagon would be at the station house
with two men always ready TO go at
moments notice to any part of the
city. The distance from the station
house to some parts of the city is per-
haps a mile or nearly two miles, and
to lug drunken man that distance
can't be done of cour,e conveyance
must be hired. Cases where men are
sent to the hospital, a conveyance is
hired and SO on, which in some months
costs the city from $ls to $40, and
there is no doubt, owing to the great
distance from the station, the service
is not as well done as it would be If
the city possessed tho patrol wagon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-02
Hint TO the Ladies'.

II is now very fashionable in many
eastern cities for the ladies to have
their photographs taken with hats ON.
j. III. Webster, the II. p. Photographer,
advises the ladies of Dallas to adopt
the hat style in photography, as most
every lady will make prettier pic
ture with hat, moreover it will save
you much trouble in the arrangement
of the hair and prevent the spelling of
many good pictures. Call at Web
sters and try with hat or
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-02
The New Motor.

The new electric motor is in use in
Dallas and many of our citizens have
witnessed its movements. IL burns
with slowness and regularity and
leaves beautiful ash, but there is
some odor TO il when burning. Ii is
the odor OF the best Havans tobacco,
which is only used in the celebrated
q Electric" cigar sold by &. Y. Waller,
druggist, at 720 Elm street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-02


A saddle and harness mailer is in
town prospecting, and will hk ly open
up, business here.
Our two railroads seem to u doing
a good business.
The prohibition question is freely
discussed here. Judge r. E. Burke
will address the prohibition club at
Duck Creek hall next Friday night.
An anti speaker will also be ON hand,
we understand.
The HERALD is very popular in
Duck Creek, aud our people are glad
that we have at least one daily paper
that is not afraid to come out on the
right side of the great question of pro-
hibition.
Duck Creek polls about 800 votes
and will roll up good majority for
the amendment.
Several new residences and business
houses are in course of erection in
South Duck Creek.
Your Richardson correspondent
pays us quite compliment, in saying
we have nice little town. If he will
call around next fall we win show him
a nice big town.
The Howard Oil Company will
soon begin the erection Of their large
cotton seed warehouse near the Mis-
souri, Pacific depot
The Waters Pierce Oil Company
have an oil warehouse here, and last
week received car load of oil. Duck
Greek can furnish oil for the sur
rounding counties at wholesale. j.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-02

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE
GLOBE.
Condensed from Dispatches.

JOnn nouse, Doy, WAS cioWncu
near Pilot Point Sunday.
A company has been formed to
work the Burnet granite.
Geo. Desmond, the wife murderer,
was hanged at Jersey City.
Mr.. Alex Blum, of Lean & ii. Blum,
died in New York Monday.
An earthquake shock was felt at
Jackstown, N. n, Tuesday.
The sultan of Turkey has ceded the
Island of Cyprus to England.
Samuels Shut, wealthy cattle man,
was assassinated in New Mexico.
Blaine says the Burchard incident
defeated HIM, if he was defeated, for
the presidency.
G. NJ. Leftwick was fined $3.50 for
selling liquor in a local option pre-
cinct in Navarro county.
Congressman Culberson and Ian
ham will speak for prohibition in
Fort Worth Saturday, the 4th inst.
The case of Osborne VS.. the State,
sentenced for murder, has been revers-
cd by the court of appeals at Austin.
Nathan Crawford, freedman, was
killed by lightning at Cleburne, and
his young wife has gone crazy overit'
Only four suits have been filed in
district court at Waxahachie since
last term, and two of these are for di-
vorce.
Jos. r. Hunting, q justice of the
peace, has been indicted by Brook
lyn grand jury for embezzlement OF
$25,000.
Three Pinkerton men - Patrick
Sheehey, Samuel Neff and Mortimer
Moriarity-are on trial in New York
for numbering Tommy Hogan.
G. S. Beverille, of Dublin, Pa.
charges the Norfolk & Western Kali
road with forcing him to pay for 100
pounds Of freight Oh 20-pound pack
age.
One hundred and twelve persons
are reported missing since the fire in
Paris. The prefecture refuses to give
to the public the list of those reported
lost.
John Perry Cogwell and Bill Wood,
sentenced for twelve aud seven years,
broke Jail at Gainesville. The former
Sas re-captured, but the latter made
his escape to the Nation.
Charles L. Anderson plead guilty to
forgery and was gwen two years at
Waco. Whisky, did Il, as all admit.
His wife from Arkansas came out to
aid him and returned home heart
broken.
A telegram from Genoa says that
Canon Vallega has been murdered III
the Cappauchin Church at Alarsio by
assassins. The police arrested three
persons on suspicion of having CON-
mitted the crime.
Senator Sherman spoke at Spring
field yesterday. He declares that the
Republican party is the only party
that can give the people a notional'
patriotic, liberty-loving, fraud-hating
and business administration, and that
President Cleveland has gained pub
lie approval only as he has resisted bis
party.
Walter and Charles DAVIS, brothers,
took the l4-year old daughter of far
mer named Flanagan from her home
near Duston. Ind. tied her to a tree
and outraged her-trying afterward
TO Kill her. The girl was found next
day almost dead. The Davis BOYS
were caught, hanged by mob and
their bodies riddled with bullets.
William Steele (colored) was hanged
in jail at Jackson, Miss. for the mur-
der of Nelson Potter. lie was bap-
tized last Sunday, ard marched to the
gallows accompanied by four colored
preachers. lie exhibited no fear Of
death, and made specct OF twenty
minutes protesting his innocence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-02

Magnolia hams, Maple syrup. Salad
dressing, etc, at 4. II. CRADDocK's
Ervay street grocery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-02
RUPTUREl! RUPTURE!!
Dr. D. L. Snediker's Method.

The Most The World has
ncompleand scrota, without the
KNIFE OR SYRINGE.
standing
the econsn dread
DRS. p. & F. s. DAVIS, Dallas,
snosser
Posohce
Respectfully
'' ~ ~ A. q. q +. - Davis. Dallas. Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-02
Duck Creek Dots.
Special to the Herald.
Duck CREEK, June l,

Special to the Herald.
Duck CREEK, June l,
Duck Creeks prosperity col
unabated, and her citizens feel
of her future prospects.
drummers hare been in our mi
Gently, and sold our merchant
bills. They all speak in fla
terms of our town.
The Farmers Alliance and Gi
Cotton Yard in Duck Creek "
big thing for the town this tall
farmers will sell their cotton
cash right here, and will, of
spend a good deal of cash W
merchants.
Crop prospects are fine. Tho
rains have delayed wheat harvt
have caused corn, cotton and
grow ut an unprecedented
Wheat is good, and corn will
htst ever made in this county,
many farmers.
Rev. w. f. Clark, pastor
Duck Creek NJ. T.. Church, re
Saturday from a visit to Arkan
companied by his wife.
Prof. w. ii. Long is teaching
in penmanship in Duck Creek.
Curfman, Williams IL Clal
week opened up a dry goods
next door to the News office.
Mr.. j. V. Floyd has also ope
a stock of dry goods on Cor
street.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-13
LET THEM SPEAK.

Henry George challenged Society
Savior Hewitt to debate before the
public, and George crowed like II
bantam when Hewitt declined.
Henry George, John McNlackin
and DR.. McGlynn were challenged
by the Socialists to debate before the
public, last week. Every mothers
son of them acted just like Hewitt.
They squcaIe1.
They are to be given another
chance to defend the County Com
mittce, the land tax theory and
themselves against serious charges.
The County Committee has pre-
summed to communicates men from
the party for holding chat the object
Of the Labor Party is the abolition
Of wagc-sIayory and the introduction
of integral cooperation -dcnomi-
mated socmIistic. They have pre-
stunned to refused admittance to the
committee meetings Of duly elected
delegates,
The land tax theory is charged
with msutliccncy for the accom-
plishmcnt of the above object,
The trinity are charged with aid
ing and abcthng in the eXcommuni-
cation, and rs they are mouthpicccs
OF the Anti-Socialists, t is fitting
that they should step forward and
defend the acts and words that have
criminalIy created a rnmpus in the
New York Labor Party.
Let them come forward like men.
and il they have n cause. defend it.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-13

o. -.-r-,,.,..,..., .a;, =. uo On,
yesterday, was picked mp and nomina
I"a n"Ga,,s" r T Easa III" hn "9' Az" gront
character he supposcs himself to I've, lie
W% gQoa lEorcnPa4 at ,m', ',' I", r"mc
t. iEe!rigvusion that hc can get along
.ne!trr "lln?", tn" H"r',I','~ ,,'d Le " hos
Lrhind him newspaper, with which he
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-13
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

The Ohio democratic platform
says; "lIabor being the chief factor
and great conseryator Of free and
liberal institutions, should enjoy its
full share of the common benefits
derived thcrclrom; therefore,, we
favor such restraints Of the central
i2ation and encroachmont Of corpor-
ate power as will bring the best pos
sibIc protection Of honest labor and
at the same time conserve the inter
csts of honestly employed capital. :"
Thus is platitudc, Any body of
men might say all thatnnd mean it
and yet mean nothing. Nobody has
denied that labor "should enjoy its
full share" What is its full share
and how to get it are the questions
which bother honest men. Nobody.
so far as we know. has set himself
up in opposition to the chest posi-
bile protection to honest labor" or
conservation of the interests Of hon
cstIy employed capital. Affirmation
Of this trite maxim by the democrats
Of Ohio will not help to solve any of
the labor questions. If the demo-
Gratis Of Ohio had resolved that every
body ought to have what belongs to
him it would have covered the ground
as well and meant just as much.
Platforms made up Of such stuff are
in the last stages Of dry rot. They
are not worth the labor Of building
or the trouble of reading. They are
simply exhibitions of art work in
words, affirming with great show of
bravado what nobody denies and de-
nying what nobody atlirms. - II'Msied
| Press.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-13

were not fully acquainted with John
Swinton could not appreciate the eS-
tent of his services to the cause Of
Labor, and the sacrifices which he
made, and many misunderstood him.
JOhA Nri0ioUH Paper was printed
in Il Union Office, and he Therefore
paid Union prices to Union men,
besides profit to the boss printers;
it advocated Union principles; de-
Tended the workers most ably against
their cxpIoiters; pointed the way to
industrial freedom through the me-
dium Of independent political action
why, then, should it not enjoy
continued prosperity?
Since I0ha .NWiRi0UN Poprr made
its first appearance hundreds of la
Dor papers were started, and almost
as many gave up the ghost. While
lack ofappreciation was in many cases
fully deserved, this cannot be said Of
,Iodu S~iatou& Paper, But the
local interest in the hundreds of
other inferior sheets no doubt had
something to do with the failure to
get sufficient subscribers to support
so expensive an enterprise as John
Swinton's, at the low price Of one
dollar year.
While the thousands Of his read
crs will deeply regret that they must
bid farewell to his paper, they will
still hope that his pen will not be
entirely lost to the labor movement.